Vol. 24 No. 64 V Price 5 CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925WILKINS SPEAKSTO FRATERNITIESON BID SYSTEMDiscusses Preferential BiddingIn Meeting forTomorrowBy Reese H. PricePlans for adopting the preferentialbidding system for fraternities in theUniversity will be advanced by DeanErnest Hatch Wilkins at the nextmeeting of the Interfraternity Council,Wednesday, at 7:30., in the Reynoldsclub. The council will consider, atthis time, three possible plans foradoption as a permanent method ofpledging and rushing at the Univer¬sity, and Dean Wilkins is giving theplan for preferential bidding his un¬qualified support.The three plausible policies whichare to be considered are:(1) Continuation of the presentsystem, with improvements andchanges to be worked out* and sub¬mitted to the Council by the Rulescommittee.(2) Adoption of the three-monthsdeferred bidding system, as advocatedby several of the clubs on campus,and as adopted by several of tlfe largeruniversities.(3) Adoption of the preferentialbidding plan, as advocated by DeanWilkins.Essentials of PlanThe preferential plan, for its essen¬tial basis, incurs a maximum pledginglist of 15 men for each fraternity.These lists from each fraternity willnumber the men desired by the fra¬ternity in order of their preference,and will be sent to the InterfraternityCouncil.Each man rushed by one fraternityor more will also send to the Inter¬fraternity Council a list of the frater¬nities by whom he has been rushedwhich he desires in order of prefer¬ence.Compare ListsThese lists will be taken and com¬pared, and by a system of compara¬tive cancellation, the pledges will begiven their first choice of fraternity,if that first fraternity has placed hisname on their desirable list. If not,the man will be given his secondchoice, subject to the same conditions.This plan has been followed by theclubs on campus for several years, andDean Wilkins believes that it is thebest plan under consideration. Sev¬eral universities have adopted it per-(Continued on page 2)W A. A. POSTPONESCHEDULED ICECARNIVALUnfavorable weather has causedthe postponement of the Ice Carni¬val, sponsored by W. A. A., whichwas to have taken place last Fridayin the hockey field north of IdaNoyes hall. With the advent of coldweather more definite plans will bemade.Chances to show their skill will beoffered to the skaters, and everybodywill be eligible for competition.There will be only one race forspeed, since most of the time willbe given to the stunts. The star ofthe evening will be John Sprohlne, aformer student of the University,who will demonstrate fancy skating.“Since cold fingers and toes areusual features of Ice carnivals, uhuge bonfire has been planned, andredhots, coffee, and Hershey bars willbe sold. The bonfire will also serveto illuminate th field,” said ElizabethBarrett, president of W. A. A. Therewill be music ih the foyer of IdaNoyes hall from 7 to 9 for those pre¬ferring to dance. Martha Leutsker,manager of the Carnival, has ob¬tained the co-operation of the fourclass presidents in order ot insurethe success of the event.The Carnival is the first event ofthe kind which has been planned byW. A,, and the organization hopesto make the affair a novel and in¬teresting one, according to MarthaLeutsker. Circle Tells WhyGirls Leave Home“Why Young Girls Leave Home”is the titie of an article by EylerNewton Simpson, to be publishedin the next issue of The Circle,out February 11.For the first time in its history,the literary magazine will have acolored cover. The cover designas well as the frontispiece, is by afamous German artist.Among the other features ofFebruary is a satirical interviewwith William Jennings Bryan byJohn Laurens Van Zant, formerlya student here and now a politicalcorrespondent at Springfield.CALL FOR NAMESOF PROM GOERSMust Be in By Wednesdayfor “Prom News”Names of couples attending theFreshman-Sophomore prom next Fri¬day night must be placed in the boxat the office of the Daily Maroon be¬fore Wednesday night if they are tobe included in the list of those at¬tending which will be published in theFrosh-Soph News, a paper being pro¬duced for the prom, it was announcedyesterday by Walter Williamson,editor of the prom sheet. Ticketsalesmen in each fraternity were re¬quested to bring the names of cbuplesfrom that fraternity to A1 Widdifieldin the Maroon office.The announcement that parents ofthe presidents and vice presidents ofthe two classes will act as chaperonesfor the evening was made at a com¬bined meeting of the freshman andsophomote executive councils. It wasalso announced that final arrange¬ments for the prom had been made.O’Hare to Furnish MusicThe arrangements include the fam¬ous Husk O’Hare’s Casino Club en¬semble, an orchestra that alone willassure the success of the event, in theopinion of Freshman and Sophomoreclass officials, who have been emphas¬izing the importance of good musicfor the prom.In the matter of decoration, those incharge of the affair have not at¬tempted to embellish to any extent thepanneled effect of the ballroom, andsince oriental palms already occupyits corners, and the walls are fes¬tooned in bright colors which doesnot lend themselves well to furtherdecoration, the decoration committeedoes not feel that further effort is re¬quired.Plenty of PunchThere will be no dearth of liquidrefreshment at the prom, as is evidentfrom the fact that fifteen gallons ofpunch have been procured for thedancers, said George Widdman. An¬other interesting detail of the plans isthat the men will wear red carnationsas decorations.Congregationalists toGive Theatre PartyCongregational club will hold atheatre party Friday, Feb. 6, in¬stead of the regular meeting. Mem¬bers of the club will gather at theCongregational headquarters, 1164E. 58th St. and take the bus at7:15 promptly.“The Chocolate Soldier,” one ofthe best comic operas of the season,according to Henry Walker, pres¬ident of the club, which is beingpresented at the Great NorthernTheatre, will entertain the membersof the organization. The list ofreservations will be open untilThursday and students who wish toobtain tickets in the section may doso by applying to Henry Walker,Jr., 5757 University Ave. The priceof the tickets range from figty-fivecents to $1.10 and $1.65.FRIENDSHIP DRIVE COM¬MITTEES MEETAll committees of StudentFriendship Drive will meet todayin Cobb 208. LARGE AUDIENCEVIEWS CLAVH.UXHERE TONIGHTPlan First Showing of LightSymphony Since InventionHere TodayFormal presentation of the clavilux,an instrument which through the useof depth, color, and light waves causesan audience to respond to the effectproduced as they would to music, willbe given tonight at 8:30 in Mandelhall by Thomas Wilfred,the inventor.Several tickets are still on sale at theUniversity Bookstore.Wilfred invented the clavilux (Keyto Light) over twenty years ago, buthe has been presenting it to the pub¬lic only during the past three years.He has made two presentations inChicago, both at the Blackstone the¬atre, and at both showings large audi¬ences of scientists and interested lay¬men witnessed the machine’s opera¬tion. He is constantly improving onthe invention, the machine which hepresents at the University tonight be¬ing in many ways different from thatdisplayed in Chicago two years ago.Built Like OrganThe machine is built like an organ.In place of the response which isgiven when keys are played on an or¬gan, various lights are flashed on ascreen about 12 feet in front of themachine. The player, Mr. Thomas, isseated at the machine which is in the(Continued on page 2)Vocational CoursesDiscussed ByFederationCorrect and useful preparation forwomen’s vocations will be extolledat an open meeting of Federation tonight at 7:30 in Ida Noyes hall. Thefirst meeting of Federation whichconcerned itself with this series on“Curricula and Courses,” was heldtwo weeks ago, but whereas the for¬mer was general, this evening’s talkwill be specific.The discussion will be divided intotwo sections. The first half of thedivision will deal with the sequenceswhich are necessary in courses thatwill lead up to the chosen vocationof the individual woman. The well-known and long-tried fields of wo¬men’s activities, such as nursing,teaching, law and advertising, willform the foundation around whichthe discussion in the early part ofthe evening will center.The latter portion of the talk willbe devoted to pointing out the use¬ful sequences in courses, which willlead up to hitherto little tried andunusual fields. Of the latter voca¬tions for women, dietetics, buying,etc., have been becoming increasing¬ly popular as well as profitable, ac¬cording to Jane Connell, publicitychairman of Federation. For thisreason these new tracts will be laidclear for consideration and help tothose contemplating vocations inthat direction. (Two former presidents of Federa¬tion, Helen Wells and Helen Thomp¬son, will be present to listen to aswell as to take part and contributeto the evening’s subject. Federa- ition urges all women on campus toattend the meeting.ARE YOU ONE OF THESE?The following group pictureswill be taken by DeHaven inRoom 2 of Ellis hall today, Tues¬day, January 27:College Aides and Marshals 3:30Federation Sponsors 4:00International Students As¬sociation 4:15Speakers’ Club 4:30Filipino Triangle Club.... 4:45Glee Club 5:00Kedu Remthet 6:20Be there at the scheduled time! Where We DecideOur Prom Is BetterLeaders of the Washington Promfeel quite encouraged as to thesuccess of the big forthcomingformal after reading the followingin the Yale News:“On and after Monday, January26, the prices for the tickets to theJunior Prom will be raised. Ad¬mission tickets will then sell for$12 for a stag, $15 for a couple,and $18 for a couple and chaper¬one. Box tickets will be raisedfrom $5 to $6.“The charges for keeping guestsin Vanderbilt will be raised on thesame day to $4 per night for eachguest. Arrangements for rooms in\ anderbilt may be made with C.P. Goss, Jr., 1926, in 30 Vanderbiltdaily between 5 and 6.“Official taxi books are still onsale in the A. A. Office daily from12 to 5.”JAPANESE ARTISTSINTERPRET DANCETo Appear at MandelJan. 31Konami and Bac Ishii, two Jap¬anese artists in the field of inter¬pretive dancing will appear Saturday,January 31, at 8 in Mandel hall underthe auspices of the International Stu¬dents association, it was announcedby A. S. Alonzo, president of the as¬sociation.Admission to the performance willbe fifty cents and tickets may be pur¬chased from the Japanese Y. M. C. A.or the University Y. M. and Y. W.C. A.* After all expenses are paid, the pro-I ceeds from the performance are to bedivided between the artists and theInternational Students’ association,according to a letter from A. S. Al¬onzo.The dances on their program arebased on the works of some of thewell-known composers as well as onthose of Japanese musicians. In thecourse of the evening the performerswill offer solo dances and ensemblenumbers.In speaking of the Choregraphicpoem dance, Bac Ishii, brother andpartner of Konami Ishii, said, “Theart of dancing in its true sense ismerely an expression of life itself; itis not the slave of history nor tradi-tiou. In this end it does not differfrom its sister arts and it must be ab->olute!y creative. No matter howcleverly one is able to imitate Raphael,the imitator cannot be called an artist.Before we speak in racial or nationalterms, it is an importance of the firstmagnitude not to forget that we arefirst and above all human beings.”The couple have given performancesin several European cities, includingParis, London, Berlin, Prague; andWarsaw.New Phoenix OutUnder New StaffAnnouncing the appearance of thePhoenix on campus Wednesday to bethe January number, Leslie Baird,editor, explained the delay of pub¬lication in the fact that the entirestaff has been reorganized and thework was correspondingly slowedi down.The personnel of the new Phoenixstaff follows: Leslie Baird, editor-in-chief; Byron Hempill, assistant edi¬tor ;Fred Handschy, exchange editor,and James Root, art editor. The newmembers are Betty Williams, HenryWiehofen and Dorothy Dick.On the business staff Watson Gei¬ger continues as business manager,with a new staff composed of Addi¬son Wilson, advertising frianager;Joseph Budlong and GwendolinDowding, assistants, and Victor Saw¬yer, circulation manager.The forthcoming issue ^vill be de¬voted to Old Man Winter*, and bringsout a new set-up and new forms ofpublishing as the first change underthe new staff. F0SDICK LECTURES TOCROWDS AT UNIVERSITYSpeaks Twice in Mandel Hall; Broadcast 4O’clock Lecture Over WMAQ; OverflowMeeting in Reynolds ClubhouseBY MIRIAM WALKER“Some people who see the sunthrough their own little chink intheir own log cabin believe that noone could possibly see the sun exceptthrough that particular chink,” saidDr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, whoseplea for less restrictive religions ledhim to augment on ideal religionwhich will suit the needs of modernChristians.“We may be as divided as the fin¬gers, but we must be as united asthe hand if we want a religion thatwill bring people together instead ofripping them apart,” the famed min¬ister, author and speaker claims. “Itis pretty well expressed,” he con¬tinued with the faintest suggestionof a smile, “in the words of an Irish¬man agitated by the great multipleof religious factions in his country,who said that if we were all atheistswe might live together like Chris¬tians.”A religion, Dr. Fosdick claims,that is intellectually intelligible tomodern-minded folks is the kind thatwe need. “It is out of just suchbodies of students as are representedin this University that great reli¬gious leaders for this cause will rise,”he continued. “I plead for unre-signed-Christians who will be willingto carry international disturbancesover from the state of violence toco-operation, and I hope that someof our future leaders may rise frontthis institution.”Dr. Fosdick, although by no meanslarge in stature, presents his beliefswith such intense earnestness that heimpresses one with a feeling oiamazement of how great a smallman can be. With all the fervor ofa man whose very being depends onhis beliefs, he stoutly claims thatmankind is now facing the greateststep in the religious world that hasappeared for many a year.El Circulo PlansFourth AnnualFieste“Lo Noche de Fiesta,” the annualall-University costume ball, will beheld Saturday, Feb. 7, in the theatreof Ida Noyes hall, under the auspicesof “El Circulo Espanol.” The Fies¬ta will be the fourth annual ball,and promises to exceed its prede¬cessors, according to Manuel Bueno,president of the club. The enter¬tainment, refreshments and decora¬tions will be in Spanish style in imi¬tation of a true Spanish festival.In Spain a fiesta is primarily a re¬ligious holiday which lasts for twoor three days. Everyone dresses inhis best clothes and, putting asideall work, concentrates entirely onhaving a good tipie by dancing andfeasting.The University “Noche de Fiesta”will be open to all students on cam¬pus, to give them for one night theatmosphere of old Spain, accordingto Evelyn McLain, general chairmanof the ball. “We know that every¬one on campus is interested in anaffair of this sort,” she said, “bothbecause of the romance always con¬nected with Spanish entertainments,and because of the rich artistry ofthe costumes which will appear.CHAPEL EXCUSES INChapel excuses for the Winterquarter must be in at the Dean’soffice by Jan. 31.Dean Ernest Hatch Wilkins. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pro¬fessor of practical theology at theUnion Theological Seminary in NewYork City, spoke twice yesterday onthe campus. Both times Mandel hallwas filled. In the afternoon WMAQbroadcast his speech.“No wonder that people wait ingreat lines to hear Dr. Fosdick’s Sun¬day morning sermons,” members ofthe audience were heard to say asthey filed out of Mandel. The chal¬lenge of modern religion had goneacross.A New Explanation“People say we are trying to up¬root old religious conventionalideas. We are not. We are merelyexplaining religion to modern folksin terms of modern thought.“Things have changed. But theheart of religion doesn’t change sovery much. I refuse to set up arti¬ficial adhesions between fundamentalideas and the changing framework.”The medieval age was resigned,Mr. Fosdick explained, but today wetake pride and glory in the fact thatwe are unresigned. “And still thereare some people who think it is re¬ligious to be resigned. I think thatthe progress of science deserves asmuch praise as any spiritual devel¬opment.”Need LeadershipDr. Fosdick said that it is a dp-gerous thing to believe in God if itis a God of punishment; a tribalGod; a sectarian God. The cryingneed is for a modern religious lead¬ership. We are going to have re¬ligion, he said. That is inesvitable.The question is whether or not itwill be good or bad.“The Protestant reformation cametoo soon. It deposited creeds in pre-scienttfic times—before evolution,before our modern conceptions ofthe world had been born. When Iwent home after my freshman yearof college and told my father thatI believed in evolution I was indeed(Continued on page 3)FEDERATION SELECTSFASHION SHOWJUDGESWomen who are prominent mem¬bers in University circles and alum¬nae who have kept in close touchwith undergraduate life have beenchosen as judges for the FederationFashion show to be held Feb. 6 inMandel hall. The women are Mrs.William A. Nitze, Mrs. Tom PeeteCross, Mrs. Phyllis Fay Horton,Eleanor Atkins and Mrs. EelanorDonahue.As a basis for awarding the med¬als the judges will give their deci-cions in respect to the appropriate¬ness of the gown for the division inwhich it was entered and the attrac¬tiveness of the dress itself, as wellas the element of becomingness towearer.All campus women have beenurged to enter their names and di¬vision in which they wish to competeto Catherine Campbell, entries chair¬man, who has office hours from 12to 1:30 every day in the foyer of IdaNoyes hall. Either self-made orready-made dresses may be enteredin the respective divisions of formal,informal, street and sport wear.Special invitations will be sent tomembers of the faculty and to eachorganization on campus, requestingthe attendance of mothers of Uni¬versity students.Introducing each separate divisionof the style parade, pages are sched¬uled to appear. Betty Le May, whois in charge of the pages, announcesthat among those chosen to assisther are Priscilla Ferry, Jessica Pick¬ett and Lois Russell.yikii - - -■>- ■ =■ - - ■Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925(ZUfg flathi maroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday andMonday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Po8tofflee, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 190(5, under the act of March 3, 1878.Offices Ellis 1Telephones :Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTW. L. River Managing EditorAllen Heald News EditorMilton Kauffman News EditorVictor Wisner News EditorAbner 11. Berezniak Day EditorDeemer Lee Day EditorReese Price Day EditorWalter Williamson Day EditorWeir Mallory Women's EditorGertrude Bromberg 'Asst. EditorLois Gillanders Asst. EditorMarjorie Cooper Soph. EditorRuth Daniels Soph. EditorFrances Wakeley Soph. Editor.Teanette Stout Asst. Sports EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHerbert C. DeYoung... .Business ManagerEdward Bezazian Asst. Business Mgr.Thomas R. Mulroy. .Advertising Manager• .eland Neff Circulation ManagerEthan Granquist AuditorSidney Collins Office ManagerDudley Emerson ....Distribution ManagerThomas Field Local Copy ManagerEliot Fulton Promotion ManagerPhilip Kaus Subscription ManagerMilton Kreines and Jerome Zigmond....Downtown Copy ManagersJack Pincus Service ManagerMyron Weil Merchandise ManagerTUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925 hold of what’s left. We can go backto our sectarian religions and, dur¬ing the course of twenty or thirtyyears, get a voice in their rule; andby so doing cut out a lot of the big¬otry that exists now. But poli¬tics are largely determed in thechurches, and society leans heavilyon the churches. And intelligent re¬form works slowly.The Doctor is way ahead of histime. There’ll be many more Fos-dicks in the next generation. BY THE WAYLARGE AUDIENCE VIEWSCLAVILUX HERE TONIGHTDR. FOSDICK AND HISPHILOSOPHY OF “THEUNIFIED RELIGION’’Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pro¬fessor of practical theology in theNew York Union Theological Semi¬nary, was at one time more or lessof a Baptist. So was the University.And when Dr. Fosdick spoke in Man-del hall yesterday the Universitypeople manifested nearly as muchenthusiasm as they did at the timeof Wales’ visit.Freshman chapel was suspended,so that the first-year men and wo¬men might hear the voice of theman who scared the entire ministryof a sect with his doctrinated gos¬pels. Common supposition, thus, hasit that he’s a man with a message;and the people want to get it. Whathe does have to say, after all, is nomore nor less than what many of usthink; almost exactly what the Di¬vinity school of the University, lib¬eral under a slight Baptist yoke, re-yeals to its students by the month,by the quarter, by the year.But he says it. There’s the differ¬ence, of course, between people whothink and people who say what theythink. Most of us are afraid of get¬ting out of our groups; and in them,we’re afraid to question the leaders,who point their congregation againstcongregations of other sects. That’srather obvious. But isn’t it equallyobvious that those conditions arefundamental bases of our religiousorganization, and that about themwe have built our social and politicalbulwarks in such strength that, tomake practice of Dr. Fosdick’s the¬ory, we should have to rearrange oursocial scheme?Well, that’s a sophomoric para¬graph for you. No matter howstrongly we agree with Dr. Fosdickin his plea for a real unified religion,we are nevertheless struck with thethought (sophomoric, we have al¬ready labeled it) that here are twen¬ty great religions; each one with itsown great wealth and following. Tocombine them is easily proposed,easily disposed; it can’t he done.And uncombined, their interests willalways conflict, and there must al¬ways be a certain unChristianity inthe relationships between the greatChristian religions. * * *Youth (someone comments) lookson everything as eternal: itself, life,and now this deplorable conditioninto which the world’s religion hasfallen. What’s to be done about itif the young people think it’s goingto be that way always, and won’t lifta finger? Something must be doneabout it; something. * * *Just what we say. We don’t meas¬ure everything with the yardstick ofeternal rule. Nor are we incapableof the clear-vision-andidealism com¬bination which Dr. Fosdick projects.But right now it won’t work; thisripping up of the Christ has to con¬tinue until a real religion comesalong out of education and takes (Continued from page 1)center of the stage with has back tothe audience.Miraculous colors appear noiselesslyon the screen. The colors take shape,writhe, ascend, descend, fade, return,and go through innumerable contor¬tions at the will of the inventor. Inone piece, the audience is affected ina peculiar manner. By watching thescreen they get the effect that thebuilding is revolving around them. Anactual dizziness, without nausea, per¬meates every individual present. Thepiece is short.“Sea Tale’’ ShownAnother scene which always causeswonderment from the audience is a“Sea Tale.” On a white screen,Wilfred throws a black horizon lineby touching a key. To this he addswhite waves. Touching another keyhe makes the waves move back andforth like billows rolling in a sea. Agorgeous sunset thrown over the hori¬zon line, with many colored lights,and several rocks on each side of thescreen with water splashing overthem finishes this colored scenic ef¬fect. '“I am able,” said Wilfred, “to pro¬duce only one effect with a machine,i expect that in the near future wholesymphonies of claviluxes will heformed together just as symphony or¬chestras today. People will come toattend a claxilux concert just as read¬ily as they will a symphony concert,or attend the opera.” This column is conducted for thepurpose of creating and stimulat¬ing interest of the student body inthe history of the campus and Uni¬versity as a whole. Contributionsof persons desirous of having someparticular phase of the history ofthe University treated will he dis¬cussed from day to day.WILKINS SPEAKS TO FRATER-NITIES ON BID SYSTEMI (Continued from page 1)manently, and seem to have completesuccess resulting.“Better,” Amick StatesHoward Amick. president of the In¬terfraternity council, stated that thisplan had several distinct advantagesover the others. “The most obvious,perhaps, being the elimination of‘sweat-box’ methods, which have beenused to a sorry extent in the past.Further, it will practically eliminateall pledge-tampering.”Cap and Gown 1925. Subscribe now.Are You Goingto theInstitute of LiberalThought?January 28th to Feb. 4th QUESTIONS1. How did James Weber Linn getthe nickname of Teddy?—ALL-IN.2. I understand that the Univer¬sity was once a college. Is this cor¬rect? If so, when did it become uuniversity? —R. F. D.. .3. How did the University becomea Baptist institution?—Chicago Tek.4. When did “The Daily Maroon”first come on the scenes?—L. A .S.5. Please tell me what the Uni¬versity College is, and when did itstart? —A. H. B.ANSWERS1. “Teddy,” himself furnishes theanswer to your querie, All-In: “Thuonly reason I know that I ever wasnicknamed ‘Teddy’ is that it seemedto be a pretty good abbreviation fortedious.” Now we know that “Ted¬dy” is modest when he asserts thatthe general supposition that he wasnamed this on the basis of his like¬ness to Theodore Roosevelt is, as hesays, “lost in the mist of antiquity.”2. You’re right, R. F. D., the col¬lege was founded in 1890, whereasthe University of Chicago was found¬ed in 1892. With the needs of hcity whose growth was as stupden-dous as was Chicago’s in view, acharter was framed for a Universityof the most comprehensive charac¬ter.3. Dr. Augustus H. Strong, presi¬dent of the Rochester TheologicalSeminary, was a close friend ofJohn D. Rockefeller’s. “Perceivingthat the rapidly growing fortune ofMr. Rockefeller promised to reachvast proportions, Dr. Strong earlyconceived the hope that some twentymillion dollars of it might be em¬ployed in the founding in New YorkCity of agreat graduate universityunder Baptist auspices.” Mr. Rocke¬feller, we know, refused to complywith Dr. Strong’s wishes, but “agreat University was founded by Mr.Rockefeller, founded in a great city,* * * founded mainly as a graduateinstitution, and founded under Bap¬tist auspices.” In addition, the rais¬ing of $400,000 in one year in Chi¬cago was a difficult undertaking.“Those able and willing to give hadbeen solicited for contributions tothe Baptist Union Theological Semi¬nary year after year for more thantwenty years.”4. “The Daily Maroon” first ap¬peared in 1902 with )a four-columncontent. Before this time, .? weeklyTeresa Dolan DancingSchool1208 E. 63rd St. (Near WoodlawniBeginners' (.'lass—-Mon.. Tues. & Tburs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. endSaturday.Tango—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel. Hyde Park 3080 Subscribe for the Cap and Gown 1925THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes — Fountain ServingTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.ROGERS — KENNEDY SHOPPHONE MIDWAY 3081 1120 East 55th StreetMarcelling ManicuringShampooing^Uhe largest sellingquality pencilthe worldSuperlative in quality,the world-famousVENUSYPENOLSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per doz. $1.00Rubber ends, per doz. l.ZOc/ft all dtalenAmerican Lead Pencil Co.220 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Wabash 8535RoyalandUnderwood! TypewritersDITlUTrn at specialKtJH 1 tAJ students rateQpti pa Rental purchase planl^'“'*-,^or easy paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg.Uf '(jpiad t “Maroon” substituted the only schoolpaper for the students.5.“On January 1, 1893, eveningand Saturday classes were opened inthe three divisions of the city, forteachers and any others who wishedto pursue college studies, but whosecallings made attendance at the Uni¬versity impossible. This very impor¬tant step led directly to the estab¬lishment of what became known asthe University College, enrolling an¬nually hundreds of students.”Next Wednesday Dansant Feb. 4.Mid. Mas. Tem. Frosh to DiscussLeague in ForumMr. Royal E. Montgomery, formerlysponsor of the Woodrow Wilson cluband now on the staff of the C. and A.school, will defend the affirmative atthe freshman forum today on thequestion: Resolved that the League ofNations has been a success. Mr.Montgomery will talk for half an hourwhen then the forum will take thefloor with questions and speeches. Theforum will have a vote at the close ofthe meeting to find on* the result ofthe debating. “With such an enthu¬siastic speaker on such a controver¬sial question, the discussion ought tobe a live one,” said Mr. Harold Lass-well, faculty adviser of the forum. OFFICIAL NOTICESpeakers’ club will meet tonightat the Reynolds Club theatre to holda discussion on “Great Britain inEurope.”Institute of Liberal Thought willhold a discussion on “Liberalism inNational Legislation” tomorrow at4:30 in Harper Mil. The leaderwill be Carolyn Royale. At 8 JaneAddams will speak on the “Child La¬bor Amendment.”Kedu Remthet will meet today at4:30 at Reynolds club, room D.No Wednesday Dansant This Week.Cap and Gown 1925. Subscribe now. Subscribe for the Cap and Gown 1925 Cap and Gown 1925. Subscribe now.MEMORY BOOKSii 11Where are your pictures—your snapshots of the goodtimes of the past months or years?How long will you have them if they stay scatteredabout in various cracks and crannies of your room?Put them in a Memory Book where you can continueto enjoy them. - *Some Specials This Weekat Reduced Pricesat theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.I ■1toITALY$186round tripin theTourist Special Third ClassExclusively devoted to Teach¬ers, Students and professionalpeople on theMagnificent Oil BurnerColombo12,067 Gross Tonnage21,000 Tons DisplacementNew York June 30Philadelphia July 1Returning from Genoa July 21Naples July 22 or laterOne Way Fare—Tourist Special Third Class 81*7One Class Cabin $l$STHE ideal season and the idealroute. Through the Straits ofGibraltar, across the blue waters of theMediterranean to Naples. In Rome forthe Holy Year at a time when theEternal City is thronged with pilgrimsfrom the four quarters of the globeAsk for Illustrated Folder ^showing spacious cabins anJsocial rooms in the above ciass.ITALIANLINENAVIGAZIONE GENERALEITALIANA1 State St., New Yorkany authorized Tourist Ag< COLLEGE MEN AND WOMENSummer Camps throughout America need CampCounselors for next summer. If you are interestedin a pleasant, financially profitable summer vacation—mail coupon or write T O D A Y INational AssociationOF SUMMER CAMPSFREE PRESS BLOG. DETROIT, MICHIGM Pleasesend mewithe .t obliga¬tion. informationregarding campcounselors.Name .Address in fullThe Daily Maroon Directoryof TravelIn view of the many steamship lines and individuals offer¬ing trips to Europe, The Daily Maroon has inaugurated a Directoryof Travel. Below is given a list of those offering special tripsand rates to college students. For detailed information, write*direct to them, or consult The Daily Maroon Travel Bureau.The advertisements of those named below appear from time totime in The Maroon:THOS. COOK and SON203 S. Dearborn St.,Chicago STUDENTS’ TRAVEL CLUB151 W. 42nd St., N.Y.C.U. S. LINES45 Broadway, N.Y.C.NEW YORK UNIVERSITY,110 E. 42nd St., N.Y.C.W. H. HENRY, Ltd.286 James St.,Montreal, Can. PROF. S. C. HAZELTON,Dartmouth College,Hanover, N. H.WALTER H. WOODS CO.80 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.STUDENT THIRD CLASSASSOCIATION111 College St., New Haver,Conn.— (Organizers: Miss Jo¬sephine Maclay, Bruce Mac- CUNARD LINE25 Broadway,New York CityITALIAN LINETHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925 Page ThreeMAROON BASKETTEAM PREPARINGFOR OHIO GAME FOSD1CK LECTURES TO ROWDSAT UNIVERSITYReturns from DefeatHands of Hosiers40-11 atBY IRVING GOODMANFor the third time in as manystarts, the Maroon basketball fivewent down to defeat; this time toEverett Dean’s supposedly weak In¬diana five. The score of the disas¬trous defeat jvas 40 to 11. Accord¬ing to reports, the Maroons simplyfailed to get started; in fact, Chi¬cago failed to register a field goalduring the entire second half.However, this defeat does notmean that Chicago will end the BigTen cellar. On the contrary, sinceevery team has had one bad gamein its system, the Maroons are fortu¬nate in ridding themselves of thisjinx so early in the season. Hence¬forth the Maroons are due to win amajority of their contests.The probable return of the bril¬liant Babe Alyea on Saturdayagainst the whirlwind Ohio Statefive bolsters Norgren’s hopes consid¬erably. An upset of the Buckeyequintet on Saturday would give theMidway some much needed confi¬dence. .Many fans fail to realize thatthere is still hope for the Maroonsto land among the leaders, as nuteam is expected to finish its sched¬ule with less than two defeats. Illi¬nois last yea.*, with four losses toits credit, tvrned around and wonsix games in a row to tie for theBig Ten title. It is within rangeof possibility, especially if Alyea re¬turns, for Chicago to be among theleaders.At any rate, Nels Norgren is dueto revamp his lineup in an effort toconcoct a winning combination. (Continued from page 1)surprised at my father’s answer. ‘Ibelieved in evolution before youwere born,’ he told me. Of course,one can’t find evolution in the Bibleany more than one can find radioand automobile. The Bible containsan unchanging message of soul.”Framework 1« ChangingThough the framework of thoughtis changing, such as the conceptionof hell, there are some who will notadmit it is outworn.“We of the ministry have a wayof making things harder ” he said inthe afternoon on the topic of build¬ing a worth-while life. ‘‘We presentit as a whole, with all the rituals, in¬stitutions and books. If it was onlythe v*ay of the Church to impose nopreconceived creed, we would ac¬complish more.‘‘When I had finished my studiesin divinity school I couldn’t imaginewhat denomination would have me.And I can’t now, for that matter.Talks onu Character“The way to build a character isto start where you are. Have faith—not in the church, New Testament,creed, or book—but the highest thatyou know. The problem must beapproached from within and notfrom without.“The supreme needs of Americaare real education and real religion.The more complex our civilizationbecomes the more rules and laws wehave. We need, however, to guardagainst learning on the law. Honoris a sterner standard than law.”Next Wednesday Dansant Feb. 4.Mid. Mas. Tern.Cap and Gown 1925. Subscribe now.COWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis AvF. Southern“EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS”Headquarters on the South Side for the FamousPLANERT’S NORTH LIGHT TUBULARRACING AND HOCKEY SKATESHigh Grade Sweaters1106 East 63rd Street(Near Greenwood Ave.Hair Raising Events—muss the hair unless a few'drops of GLO-CO have beenused. It keeps the haircombed all day; pleasing,refreshing; a liquid tonic.Ab drag counters and barber shops everywhere.GLO-CO (Gloss-Comb) TRACK TEAM INWIN OVER PURPLEFour Bartlett Records AreLoweredWith five firsts the Maroon trackteam won easily from Northwesternin its first 'dual meet, 50 1-6 to30 5-6.( Justin Russel led the scor¬ing with firsts in the high hurdlesand high jump and a tie for thirdin the pole vault. In winning thehigh jump Russel sent the old Bartlett record of 6 feet 1 1-2 inchesinto discard, setting the new mark at6 feet 2 1-4 inches. Alva Martin ofNorthwestern set two new Bartlettrecords .running the 440 off in :51and the half mile in 1:56 4-5. Bybrilliant sprinting in the last lap,Henry Bourke, Maroon star, woneasily in the two-mile grind andplaced the new gym record at9:59 3-5.Bruce MacFarlane, Maroon cap¬tain, took a first in the 50 yd. dash,but in the quarter mile came in afterMartin of Northwestern. JimmieCusack, Chicago half-miler, alsoforced Martin to set a new Bartlettrecord in the half-mile event. Stack-house, Wright, Alther, Berg and Le¬vine were the other Chicago track-sters who placed. The brilliant per¬formances of Russel and Bourke andof Cusack and MarFarlane in forc¬ing Martin to set new records intheir events augurs well for thisyear’s track chances.The first of a series of three Chi¬cago city and suburban high schoolmeets was held at Bartlett, the events being run intermittently withthe varsity events. In the senior di¬vision Hyde ftrk won with 19 pointswith Oak Park a close second with17 1-3. In the junior division Uni¬versity High and Lake View led with6 points each. A team trophy goesto the prep school which garners themost points in the three meets.CLUB COMMITTEE MEETSThe following members of the in¬itiation and ritual c ommittee ofKedu-Remthett are requested tomeet H. A. Hughes, chairman, andLambert Case, Khempi, today at 2:30in Room C of the Reynolds club:Charles Allen, Harry Howell, DonMcCloud and William Wunett.After this conference the organ¬ization will hold a regular businessmeet, when they will vote on eight¬een candidates for initiation thisquarter.SPECIAL SALE OF |OLIVERTYPEWRITERS ATWOODWORTH’S Alyea to Learn ofEligibility ThursdayHarold Alyea, star basketball play¬er, may become eligible to play in nextSaturday’s game if the results fromthe examination in Political Sciencewhich he wrote last Saturday are fav¬orable.Grades for make-up examinationshave not as yet been filed in the rec¬order’s office and as they are not ex¬pected there until Thursday. Whetheror not Alyea is to play in the gameon Saturday and in t he followingschedules, will not be known beforethat date.Presbyterians HoldDinner at Commons M. Willard Lampe, secretary of theUniversity department of Presby¬terian churches, will give a shortaddress, and Mr. George Campbellof the Y. M. C. A. college will offerentertainment. Tickets are on salefor seventy-five cents. Reservationsmay be made with Brooks Steen,manager of the ticket sales, or withMr. Carlyle in the Y. M. C. A.office until noon today.Subscribe for the Cap and Sown 1925Husk O’HareA special group of guaranteed re¬built Olivers, taken from RentalStock, are priced at $19.00 each,with a special offer that they may bereturned at any time within fourmonths, at $15.00 toward any othermachine. Thus the cost per monthof use on this basis is just $1.00.Woodworth’s Book Store makes thisspecial offer on Olivers because theirrental demand for these machines isheaviest in the Summer months.This is a pleasingly low rental rateand also a very reasonable invest¬ment for a guaranteed typewriter. The Westminstei’ Presbyterianclub will hold a dinner today at 6 iin the private dining room of jHutchinson commons. Representa¬tives of the Westminster Founda¬tion will be guests of honor. Dr.No Wednesday Dansant This Week. atWASHINGTONPROMOpen forYourDancesSOPH-FROSHPROMPhoneHarrison 0103Cap and Gown 1925. Subscribe now.Est 1896 H. P. 1187Baggage and ExpressingAnytime Anywhere.Unexcelled ServiceGive Us a TrialDIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rd St.exjrisino^cofC£o TyresHATS— HABERDASHERYSHOESmmodilieyFifth Avenue at 46th St.NEW YORK AtDEL PRADOHOTELTomorrow and. ThursdayW. A. BoggsBISHOP IRVING P. JOHNSON OF COLORADOwill conduct a PREACHING MISSION of ST. PAUL'SCHURCH from Monday, Jan. 26th to Sun., Feb. 1st.SERVICES EVERY EVENING AT 8 O’CLOCKStudents Cordially InvitedX,An opportunityin the insurance fieldINSURANCE offers fertile oppor¬tunities for college-trained men.It is an essential part of the com¬mercial and industrial activities ofthe world.The Insurance Company of NorthAmerica, the Oldest American Fire \ ' ,and Marine Insurance Company,has desirable openings in its organi¬zation for college men.Inquiries are invited *INSURANCE COMPANY ofNORTH AMERICA3rd & Walnut Sts.Philadelphia u> t thcRainbow’s Tnd^ -thethrilloJaNewWorld/Felix Decides toGoto Europe!Watch for theNew CunardSeries. The £unnrd College Specials inaug¬urated in 1924 were so successful thatthey are offered again to students andteachers for next summer. Several Cun¬ard ships are scheduled for the use ofmen and women students and graduates.Private staterooms for two, three andfour persons; commodious lounge ;smok -ing room; library; large, airy dining¬room, with excellent menus; promenadedeck, with steamer chairs; swimmingpool; concerts; dances; deck games.cPlanto make this trip next summer. Get up your party.Fare of $155 covers voyage to Europe and return —a delightful vacation in itself. For $226 there is aTHREE-WEEK TOUR, including voyage overand back, hotel, railroad and sightseeing in Europe.More extensive tours of four weeks and longer atcorrespondingly low rates.See local college representative nowor write for further particulars toC UNARDAND LINES25 Broadway, New York City or Local AgentsPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1925^s==Say, d’y* know what they do itGermany when it rain»?”Guy: “Call a yellow. Ha! Ha!Ha! Fooled ya, eh?”Both: “Blah—blah—blah—b/ah.” FIVE CONTESTANTS INORATORICALTILTVENUS AND ADONISSay— cut out the pettin’. Don’tchaseeI just can’t stand it? Maybe it’s theplace,But I don’t know. Somehow I can’teraseThe picture of an ape pawing me.Jim, don’t get sore at me for what Isaw;I don’t mean you; but can’t we loveas wellWithout the pettin’ . . . Jim, oh,holy hell!Now stop! You’ll have to cut themonkey play.It’s icky being pawed about like that,And when I think you do it everydateWith any girl who’s fool enough totake your bait.It ain’t no wonder that I act the cat.Now, tell me straight, Jim, don’tchathink that we could haveAs keen a time without the mushand monkey joy?Yes? That’s the boy!—Leonard. We have always felt that our un¬popularity with women is , in part,to our lack of skill in clever repar¬tee of this sort.Not a Specialty: Pictures Are Justa Sideline With JoeDear Aw Linn:This gentleman you speak of who jspecializes in collecting fair ones’pictures—He hasn’t mine, I’m sure, jWhat’s his address?—Estee.The above was printed over thehead of Walt Williamson, who seemsto feel that it may seriously inter¬fere with his social activities. Our pathetic address to contribu¬tors took root. We’ll have a con-1trib’s day soon. In the meantime Ikeep ’em coming.ALL-IN.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Fine set of lawbooks, The Northwestern Reporter, |cost $650.00; now reduced to $200;jat your own terms. Mrs. G. H. Mor¬rison, 127 W. Delware St., GrandRapids, Mich.WANTED—Students to make sur¬vey in Chicago. House to house workbut no selling. Payment, $2 per init¬ialled report of interview. TelephoneMain 3675. Mr. Bersie. Chas. W. Allen, Jose M. Aruego,Felipe S. Cortez, Martha V. McLen¬don and D. Cameron White are thefive contestants for the-Anna A. Gor¬don oratorical contest, the secondannual oratorical contest to be heldunder he auspices of the Y. M. C. A.Thursday, Jan. 29, at 7:30 in thetheater of the Reynolds clubhouse.Two prizes, $50 for the best and $25for next best, will be awarded to thewinning orations, all of which are onthe general subject of the objectivesof prohibition and the college man’sresponsibilities to them.Attendance at the contest is opento the public with no admissioncharge. “Last year there was a largeattendance at the contest, consistingof those interested in the subjectand in W. C. T. U., of which AnnaA. Gordon, for whom the contest isnamed, is national chairman,” saidWilliam Moon, chairman of the com¬mittee on lectures and forums in theY. M. C. A.The winner of this contest is eligible to compete in the state oratoricalmeet under W. C. T. U., and fromthere the winner will take part inthe national contest. “This hap¬pened last year, when the winner ofour contest won the state title andthen went o.ut for national honors.”added William Moon. UNIVERITIES WATCHMOON ECLIPSEOLD SOLItem—“Pass Four Billion in Build¬ing Drive.”And YetGreen and Foster halls are un-1equipped with ash trays.Chapel Entertainment does not |compare favorably with that provid- jed in even third-rate vaudevillehouses.Classrooms do not provide eventhe meagre comfort of pillows tostudents prone to seize a little sleep.Athletes must run around thetrack when bicycles could get themto their destinations much quicker.Many of our desks are so low thatwomen with rolled hosiery cannotcross their legs at all effectively.Even Jimmie Linn cannot com¬pete with Lester Allen or Charles !Winniger. That our college trained 'faculty is less amusing than musical ;comedy stars is a sad reflection on :education. FOR RENT—Large, light, cleanroom attractively furnished; homeprivileges; reasonable. 1413 East57th St. Heiner, Apt. 1.TO RENT—Outside room, suita¬ble for two young ladies; kitchenprivileges. Mid. 5860. 6239 DrexelAve., 1st floor north.FOR SALE—Corona, in excellent jcondition; nine months old and littleused; $35 cash. Call Dorch. 4806. IWILL person who found pocket-1book containing keys and tuition re¬ceipt Jan. 15 please return to Box O,Fac. Ex.FOR RENT—Double parlor, suit¬able for four; en suite or single; also1 single rm.; home privileges if de¬sired. Phone eve., Dor. 5346.FOR SALE—Remington portable;excellent condition; $40. Call Eng.7764 after 6 p. m.An Old FrienU Comes Up for AidDear All-in: jYou think that you’re on your toesbut what would you say to the prof,who asks for the exam questionsafter you’re written sundry notesall over the back of the sheet (inink) ?That’s an important matter, butthink of this—what should I doabout my girl who said as I wasleaving the other night: “Give me aring soon, will ya’, Cuthy?” Openup with some advice at once, please.—Cuthbert. LOST—Gold watch, initials D. A.J., on 59th, bet. Dorchester and El¬lis. Reward. Call Hyde Pk. 4497,or leave at Press Bldg. Dramatic Club PicksFrosh for Next PlayCast selection for the freshmanproduction, “Crabbed Youth andAge,” has been completed and theDramatic club announces the firstperformance will be given on Feb. 5in the Reynolds club theatre.The cast chosen from the tryoutsis as follows: Gerald. Leow Despres;Charlie, Charles Partridge; Tommy,Hadley Kerr; Eileen, Eloise Tasher;Minnie, Ruth Frank; Dolly, BarbaraNichols; Mrs. Swan, Margaret Carr.The personnel of the selected castare asked to meet today at 4 in theReynolds club theatre. The first total eclipse of the sunin 119 years and the last for 219years more, or until 2144 A. D., wasduly appreciated and observed in a?ithe universities and colleges of thecountry, according to their dailypapers.The mode of celebration differedat the various stations. Studentswere observed watching the eclipsethrough the primitive smokedglasses, green study shades and tele¬scopes loaned by the respectiveastronomy departments. A studentat the University of Illinois, accord¬ing to the “Daily Illini,” thought anexposed photographic film wouldserve as a splendid glare-killer. Heheld it between his eyes and the win¬dow pane, and the latter, acting asa reflector, caused an explosition andburned his eyes and eyebrows. Hiseyes remained unhurt.All eight o’clock classes at Urbanawere deferred for fifteen minutes.The Universities of Minnesota andWisconsin prepared in the same gen¬eral manner, but clouds obstructedthe view. At Michigan an instructorbroadcasted the news and informa¬tion over the rdaio, so that all stu¬dents would be informed as to thenature of the eclipse.Harvard reported as much excite¬ment as is evident at the time ofthe Harvard-Yale game. The astron¬omy department appealed to the stu¬dents to observe the phenomenon in¬formally. Night worked overtime atPurdue, as Lafayette was in totaldarkness for thirty seconds. At Yaleall students and members of the fac¬ulty stood hushed for two minutesand one second to appreciate themovement of the moon across thesun.Railroads all over the East usednight signals, and the trains werelighted up as at night. Prominent SpeakersFor Polysci ClubSucli men of prominence as MayorDever, Judge Jerecki of the MunicipalCourt, State's Attorney Crowe andWarden Westbrook of the county jail,will address the Political Science clubsoon, if the club’s plans, as announcedyesterday, materialize. A tentativeprogram for this and next quarter, assubmitted by the club, schedules thenames of numerous prominent menin municipal, county and state affairs.For the next meeting, February 2,former alderman, “Mike” McKenna,will be the speaker; on February 19either Judge Fetzer or Judge Jonas ofthe municipal court will address theclub, while on March 5 there will be ageneral informal discussion of the al-dermanic election of February 24.A spirited, stimulating talk by MissMary McDowell on the subject ofmunicipal care of our migratory popu¬lation marked the initial meeting ofthe quarter of the club, Thursday eve¬ning. A considerable number werepresent, and the discussion followingthe decture was very lively.Hereafter, regular meetings of the club will be held every other Thurs¬day at 7:15 p. m., unless another timeproves to he more convenient for themajority of the members. The ad¬visability of the club’s engaging insome form of social activities wasbrought up and discussed. It was de¬cided that either a dance or a dinnerwill be given some time during thequarter, the date and details to be an¬nounced later.German Songs ToFeature Club MeetThe Deutsche Gesellschaft will meetFriday, January 30, at 4 o’clock atIda Noyes hall for a short businessmeeting and program. The programwill consist of German songs to besung bv Miss Francis Blair of theChicago Civic Opera Company, andpopular German music to be playedby Mr. Walter Weyland. Refresh¬ments will be served.At 12:10 o’clock of the same day,the club will meet in front of theUniversity Book Store to have its pic¬ture taken for the Cap and Gown.Subscribe for the Cap and Gown 1925Watch lor Date of Next WednesdayDanaantLUTHERAN CLUB NOTICEThe Lutheran club picture for theCap and Gown will be taken Thurs¬day at 1:10 in front of the Maroonoffice. All members are requestedto be there promptly, so as to facili¬tate getting to 1:30 classes. AliceHahn, secretary. Phone Local 277.Watch for Date of Next WednesdayDansantLOST—Onyx cameo ring withwide gold band; valued as an heir-1loom. Return to Lucille Nichols,Foster Hall. Subscribe for the Cap and Gown 1925 When you write homefor money, useSANFORD'S** Fountain Pen InkIt'sPermanentBlue-Blackand All ColorsDIPLOMATIC CLUB MEETSTo Hold Is to HaveI’m a particular guyAbout women—Vary particular!They’ve got to haveCertain things about them—My arms!—Terrible Turk. The Diplomatic club will hold itsfirst meeting of the quarter tonightat 6:15 at the Gladstone Hotel. Mr.Roberts of the United States Bureauof Foreign and Domestic Commercewill be the speaker of the evening.His subject is “American Commer¬cial Interests in Foreign Countries.”A general discussion will follow thedinner and speech.Cap and Gown 1925. Subscribe now. RENT A CARDrive It YourselfBrand new Fords and Gear-shift^*rs r JJ & L DRIVE IT YOURSELFSYSTEM6118-28 Cottage Grove Ave.4111 Hyde Park 4181 "The Ink thatMade theFountain Pen Possible'Buy It AtWoodworth’* Book StoreMcAnany & FinniganPRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTSCor. 55th and Woodlawn Ave.Drugs, Cigars, and Cigarettes; Perfumes, Toilet Articles andParker, Waterman and Conklin PensThis is the age of the “line.” Lastnight we were fortunate enough tosit in on the same bus with two lineslingers, and in a spirit of admira¬tion and humble reverence we re¬produce their clever conversation:He: “Well’ how’s the world treat¬in’ ya?”She: “Seldom. Ha! Ha!”He: “You sure got a good line.”Her: “Ya, and it’s always busy.But you ain’t so dumb your¬self.’’Him: “Nnw, my mother calls me•onny.”(Pause while the great minds restafter he intellectual strain and ef¬fort.)Him: “Nice day tomorrow, ain’tit?”Girl: “Ya, if it don’t rain . . . . rj j i .Do You Belong to One of TheseGroups?If so, appear at the scheduled time in Room 2 of Ellis Hall today, Tuesday, Janu¬ary 27, where the group pictures of these organizations wiil be taken.College Aides 3:20College Marshals 3:30Kindergarten Primary Club 3:45Federation Sponsors • 4:00International Students’ Association 4:15Speakers’ Club »j t • 4:30Filipino Triangle Club. . 4:45Glee Club W 5:00T Carson Pirie Sconand CompanyTUXEDOSAT $50Very English in their “easy*’ style,correctly tailored in every detail arethese tuxedos for young men.The coat is short, with the lapelsbroad. Trimming throughout is ofsilk, and the worsted fabric shows afaint herring-bone weave.These suits are very special at thisprice, $50.ACCESSORIESBlack waistcoats, single breasted - - - $10White waistcoats; two styles - - - - $10Patent leather dress Oxfords - - - - $ 7Pleated tuxedo shirts - - - - $2.50 to $6Dress collars, in wing style, each - - - 20cTuxedo ties $1.00 to $2.00Dress mufflers $3.50 to $101 uxedo hats, derby or soft - - > $5 to $7.50Dress handkerchiefs 75c to 11 SODress jewelry - $3 to $15Men** Store, First and Second Floors, South.